몬테키아 디 크로사라‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 천연기념물

The first mention of this fountain dates back to 1540, but it is likely even older. After the Black Death of 1348 decimated the population, with the demographic recovery, the surrounding wooded area was once again cultivated under the name 'terra nova', hence the name of the fountain. It fed the aqueduct of the basin near the bell tower of St. Peter's, but was forgotten at the beginning of the 20th century, when the municipal aqueduct came into operation. It was faithfully restored in 1982: it consists of a (closed) tunnel that protects the spring and channels the water to the small external basin. The water is not subject to control.

Tramigna River Resurgences in Cazzano di Tramigna

Monte Nero, above Montecchio Maggiore, is actually a hill: despite its modest size, it is quite unique in terms of its geology, morphology, and botanical rarities! Thirty million years ago, Monte Nero was a volcanic island emerging from the waters. This gave rise to the current peak, which, with its bare, arid, and dark basalt (hence the name "Nero"), stands out clearly from the surrounding limestone hills. It is a unique (micro)environment: you walk on the primitive, solidified lava flow; you encounter rare plants, including exotic and Mediterranean ones, which are, to say the least, unusual to find in these places. A short educational trail (also suitable for children) starts from the Church of San Pietro and illustrates the peculiarities of Monte Nero in six stages/panels. https://www.prolocoaltemontecchio.it/cosa-vedere/percorsi/naturalistici/

Resurgences and pools that create this basin of crystal clear water

In the photo the resurgence of the Tramigna river (from which the town takes its name) also called "Lago della Mora", located behind the Trattoria La Mora, where you can stop for a coffee or a quick lunch. Next to the resurgence there is also a fountain for refuelling.

It resurrects

Most of it is a mule track apart from a winding path full of stones from the bottom of the valley to the first Contrada.

The River Wave of Monte Biron, near Cattignano di San Giovanni Ilarione, is a phenomenon that originated in the Oligocene, about 40 million years ago. Many limestone rocks shattered under the thrust received from below for the rise of the seabed, while others resisted intact, like this wall on the northwest side of Mount Biron. Subsequently, due to the erosion caused by the continuous breaking of the sea waves over millions of years which continued to crash against the limestone coast, the rock was modeled with this unmistakable wave shape. In the following periods of prehistory it also became a refuge for the first inhabitants of the valley. Summary taken from "The river wave of Monte Biron" by Luciano Vanzo published on "5 Comuni Alpone" n. May 6-Jun 2009 copy paste text taken from facebook page: NaturaSì San Bonifacio